davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07

THE sporting editor of the Kansas City
Times offended ED CORRIGAN,a turfman, who
knocked him down and broke his jaw. The
report says that the sporting editor made no
effort to defend himself. He probably
thought another boom had struck him and it
was his business as good and loyal citizen
to keep quiet and let the GOOD work go on.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
With Impressive Ceremonies.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS. Nov. 6.-The con-
secration service at St. MarY's church
to-day was one of the most impressive
ever witnessed in this state. There
were present Bishops Ireland, of st.
Paul; Flasch, of La Crosse; the bishops
of Green Bay and Oshkosh and Arch
bishop Hess, of Milwaukee, who con-
Quoted the ceremonies, assisted by
twenty-five priests. Five thousand
people attended the services.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
Conclusive Logic.

Omaha World.
Little Nell-Mamma, my dolls broke
her head.
Omaha Mamma-You careless child,
how did that happen?
''She broke her head her own self; she
tumbled off the chair"
Now, see here, Nell, dolls can'ttum-
bic off chairs themselves"
''Why,yes they can, mamma: tumbling
off is easy enough. It's holding on that
they can't do"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
BY a Switch Engine.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, OAK, Nov. Civilian
Mcbride, switchmen in the Northern
Pacific yards, was run over early this
morning by switch engine. He has
since died. He was twenty-five years
old and lived here with his parents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07

EDITOR O'BRIEN, who has been attracting a
great deal of attention on the other side of
the briny deep, is now sleeping on plank
in Tullamore jail The sympathies Of the
majority of the people of America are with
the citizens Of Ireland, but a man of common
sense has TO struggle pretty hard to work up
any appreciation for a man who has acted as
Editor O'BRIEN has since his arrest. Itwould
have been much more to his credit if he had
submitted quietly to his arrest and incarcera-
ton. He would then have appeared mar
tyr, but his actions in struggling like mad
man against the police. and refusing TO obey
the rules of his prison, have placed him in an
unfavorable light in the eyes Of great many
people. A quiet rest of three months in jail
would have worked him no physical injury
and he might have enjoyed a soft bed during
the time; but his stubbOruness has won for
him nothing but a plank to sleep on. He
may see the folly of his ways when corns be-
gin to rise on his ribs and his back gets cal
loused.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07

he asked question. 'Children," said
he, what shall l speak about?'' A
little girl on the front seat who had her
self committed to memory several
declamations, held up her hand and in
a shrill voice asked: 'What do you
kuOw2v
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
RUGER'S SUCCESS.

Gen. RUGER displays capacity for
dealing with the Indians that but few
army officers seem to possess. He
knows how to bring an Indian war to q
close before it is fairly begun. The
way that he squelched the Crow out
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
Read BY Everybody.

Verndsle journal.
The st. Paul GLOBE has made rapid
strides as newspaper, and the increase
of its circulation is a guarantee of its ex
cellent reputation as a paper, which
gives all the news. 1t is read by every
body, irrespective of politics, and it is
not often outwitted or surpassed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
Heads for Business.

Omaha World.
st. Peter-What'S new?
Messenger-The American board of
missions has decided that the heather
who never heard of hell will go there.
''Well, well! 1t is remarkable what
heads those Americans have for busi-
ness"
"Business?"
eyes; if they did not decide that way
people would not bother about the
heather, and the members of the board
would be out of job"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07

ing to draw wheat to Duluth, st. Paul,
of carpenters will also be here to erect
depot. round house, coal sheds, etc.
The advent of the new road, being
known pretty generally throughout the
East, has given healthy impetus to the
city
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
R;smarck Has Rheunnatism.

BERLIN, Nov. 6.-Prince bismarck is
suffering from rheumatism. His physi-
clan has been summoned to Friederichs-
ruhe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07

The Cincinnati Music Festival association
has engaged the great English tenor LLOYD,
for the centennial music festival to be held
i'll that city next May. If at any time during
May ST. Paul policemen should hear wild
screams and piercing shrieks coming from an
easterly direction they should give them
selves no trouble, as it will probably be Mr..
LLOYD foOling with the high notes down in
Cincinnati
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
She Had Tainted.

Merchant Traveller.
MARY" said Bliffkins, 81 can't real
ize it. 1t seems all like long, beauti-
full dream?"
"What seems like dream?" in
quired his wife.
'You haven't said a word for three
quarters of an hour"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
Summoned TO Copenhagen.

LONDON, Nov. G.-M. De Giers, the
Russian foreign minister, has been SUM-
moned to Copenhagen by the czar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
Only a Few Favor 1t.
Albert Lea Enterprise.

Now and then we hear of paper
whose editor demands an extra session
of the legislature, but the number is too
small to attract any attention. The
repetition of the eXtravagances of last
winter would bankrupt the state treas
nrU
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
Gave a Snan Away.

ZURICH, Nov. Capt. Ehrenbern,
formerly i'll the service of Baden, has
been arrested on the charge of selling
to France plans of the fortress of Wesel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
They Are All Coming.

Morris Tribune.
st. Paul is to have another ice palace.
We will all go to see it, interstate COM
merce law to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
The Child and the Preacher.

The Child and the Preacher.
Baptist Weekly.
We heard thY other day Of young
minister who was taken down very
handsomely by bright little girl. He
had been called upon quite unexpect-
edly to address Sunday sciOoH and to
give himself time to collect his thoughts
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
Will Blast Political Hopes.

Litchfield Independent.
House file 157 is still engaging atten-
ton. We expect it will blast the hopes
of reelection of a great many members
of the 1887 legislature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
Monument to GaribaIdi.

TUNIs, Nov. Ga monument to Carl
baldi was unveiled here to-day in the
presence of Il vast concourSe of people,
including many n0tabeS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07

THOMAS MAGURE, poor man living at
Somerset, Mass, received news yesterday
that he had been bequeathed S3,5G0,000 by
a brother who had died in Colorado. There
is nothing ON record to show that THOMAS
indulged in any such slang as "Ratsr' or
You make me tired" when he received the
information.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
Groton's New Railroad.

Special to the Globe.
GHoToX, OAK. Nov. 6.-.rhe Chicago
AZ Northwestern road has reached Gro
ton, and will be ready to-inorrow morn-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
Gould Gets There.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-Mr. Gould and
family have arrived at the Hotel Metro
pole, in London. All are well.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
STRAY SUNBEAMS.

"Are the Lower Animals Approaching
Man?' is the title of WILLIAM HOSEA BAL
LoU's article in the November number of the
North American Review. Montana people
say that the grizzly bear always does. lie
not only approaches a man, but insists on
holding close communion with him after he
gets there.
The Medical Record for the current month
says that inebriety is a disease. The editor
fails to designate the particular stage of the
disease which requires mixture of soda in
the brandy.
Rev. CHARLES F. THwING takes the ground
that reform schools are an evil, He bases his
argument on the scriptuTal principle that
evil communications corrupt good manners.
a goodly number of boys confined i'll the re-
form schools are naturally vicious. They
are criminals by nature. Other boys are sent
there who are not vicious. They are brought
in contact with the vicious ones and thus
become corrupted. Such is DIR. THwINGs 5
argument against reform schools.
-
There is a story told of a Maine judge be-
fore whose court was brought boy who had,
evidently in a fit of extreme rage, shot his
13lner. Inc DOy ndu, SO IdT dS knOWu, DOrle
a good reputation and was a church member.
lie pleaded that he believed the gun was not
loaded, and only intended to frighten his
father. The jury returned verdict of guilty.
The judge had it in his power to commit the
lad to the state reform school during the re-
mainder of his minority, or to the stste prison
for a term of years. He chose the latter al
tentative because, as he stated, having the
interests of the boy solely in view. he de-
cded that the disgrace of being a state prison
convict was less perilous than the danger of
being contaminated by evil associations in
the reform school.
4 straw vote was taken in an assembly of
union workingmen in this city the other
evening on the question of whether the
Chicago anarchists ought to be hung or not
The vote stood 81 ayes to 10 nays.
-
The theory has already been advanced that
! the bombs found in LINGG's cell Yesterday
had been placed there by the police for the
| purpose of arousing public sentiment
! against the condemned men and to prevent
the signing of any more petitions asking for
executive clemency. SO far as commanding
popular respect is concerned, it is nip and
tuck between the Chicago anarchist and the
| Chicago detective. Both are in bad repute
| with the outside world
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
Phelps in London.

LONDON, Nov. G.-Mr. Phelps, the
United States minister, has returned to
London for the winter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07

DEVELOPMENTS in the Chicago Jail yester-
day 90 to show that Anarchist LINGG is sort
of bomb incubator The only question that
can trouble the mind of the peacefully in
clined citizen now is, whether LISGG will lay
his litter before he becomes a citizen of the
somewhat gloomy hereafter. If he should
enter that realm loaded with bombs, there
would be little left to the world to assuage the
pangs of death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAf.r
tyr in advance. s. 90 3 N. III adVanceSZ w w
m IN advance, 4 20 G weeks i'll adv. l 90
Ol;. n. .7Uc
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07

THE United States sloOp Of war Ports
mouth, while sailing down the harbor at
New York, was struck by coal schooner
and wrecked. 1t will get so bye and bye that
it won't be safe for our war ships 10 leave
their moorings for fear of being run into by
Goldfish and sunk
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
More TrOODS.

NAPLES, Nov. 6-Another transport
with 1000 additional troops has started
for MaSScwah.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
MinneanoIiS Curriers'.

The Minneapolis Curriers' club has
elected the following officers:
President, j. B. Forgan; vice president L.
S. Seaver; secretary-treasurer,L Lindsay Webb;
committee of management, James Gibson,
Neil NJ Crae, Andrew Patton, NJ. Little, j. c.
Harper; representative to the G. n. c. c. of
America, j. B. Forgan, S. Kip, Thomas Hast
ings and Andrew Patton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07

DallA A. NDAY.
1vr in advanceSIG 60 5 mos. in adv 81 %
& m. in advance > o. , weeks in adv. w
One month. .....S0c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
frankie FoIsom's Beaux.

Toledo Blade.
''There is young man in Toledo"
said young lady whose name shall re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07

The GLOBE Press Room is Open Ever
ETcBt TO oil advertisers who deSIre %
Convince Themselves thdt the GLOBE has
tie largest Circulation of any he~s-
pcper Northwest of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
She Can Go Alone.

Boston Home Journal.
st. Paul is like an over-grown baby.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07

SUNDAY ALONE
1vrin advance. 81 90 3 mos. in adv. 50c
4 NJ. in advance. ! GO l mo. in adv. 2Oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
wEFKIY ST. PAUL GLoBE.

I-WEEKLY-f DAILY Monday, Neonesoa!
and Friday.)
1yrin advance 81 90 6 mos. in adv 81 w
3months IL advance ISL W.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07

The Medical Record for the current month
says that inebriety is disease. The editor
fails to designate the particular stage of the
disease which requires mixture of soda in
the brandy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07

WLEkI1 81. IAtI UIlUL5f-. -
One Year 81 six No. Csc Three Mo-, 35C
Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served Address alI letters and telegrams tC
THE. GLOBE. St Paul siinn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07

4 straw vote was taken in an assembly of
union workingmen in this city the other
evening on the question of whether the
Chicago anarchists ought to be hung or not
The vote stood 81 ayes to 10 nays.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-22
Fort Worth Illustrated.

The Stock Journal has issued 32-page
illustrated special edition descriptive OF
Fort Worth and the country along the
line of the Fort Worth and Denver City
Railway. The paper is cut, pasted, folded
in book form, aud is replete with infor-
nation about the great Northwest coun-
try, tributary to this city. There are
many pictures of harvest scenes in ths
Panhandle taken from photographs street
scenes in towns along the Denver Road,
ranch scenes, etc.
A large map shows the railroad center,
Fort Worth, aud shscountry trsyersed by
the railroaassieading to Denver, Kansas
City, ST. louis, New Orleans, Galveston
and Corpus Christi. A full page picture
.5fthe central part of Fort Worth, show
ing Main street and the South Side, a
large view Of the western part of the city,
looking from the top Of the courthouse,
is an Interesting feature Of the edition.
Parties desiring to send copies sqdrieqds
east and north can buy any number, resdy
wrapped for mailing, at cents per
copy at the Stock Journal ofis<Shext
door to TIE GAZETTE, 210 West Second
street. *
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-22
can not be heard to complain. Affirmed.

WnIIam Bean, alias White, vs. the
S ate; appeal from McLennan. Eleven
months after William Little's mare was
stolen from him in Bell county, she was
found in the possession Of the defendant
in McLennsn county, who then and there,
under the name of White, traded her to
one Turner. These circumstances con-
stithted all the evidence upun which this
conviction is founded. The state proved
by one of her own witnesses that defend
ant purchased said mare, which WAS not
contradicted. Held: Defendants pos
session not being recent affords but slight
grounds for the presumption OF guilt.
Also held: Defandant's possession being
explained and shown to be Lawfully the
states testimony, although it might have
been recent, it would not have afforded
legal presumption Of guilt. Because the
judgment is unsupported by the evidence,
1t is reversed and the csuse remanded.
Sam A. wilson,.
Ed Turner vs.. the State; appealed
from Smith. Appellant was convicted Of
burglary with intent to rape
the wife OF one Watson. The tes
timony shows that prior to and
at the time the alleged burglary was con-
misted appellant was in the habit OF
sleeping in one room Of the house with
his brother-in-law, who occupied said
room and who had authority and did per-
NIT him to enter said room and slsep
therein on several occasions prior to the
alleged burglary. Watson and his wife
occupied another room in said house.
There is no positive testimony that ap
pellant entered this room He was not
seen in the room, and all the evidence
tending to prove his presence in theroom
is found in the testimony Of Wstson's
wife, who testified that she was on her
bed asleep and was awakened by some
one pressing on her stomach. She saw
and heard no one moving about IN the
room. She stirred up the fire, and find
ing defendant in the adjoining room she
accused him of having come into her bed
room, which he denied. 1t is not shown
that defendant got in the bed with her or
attempted to pull up her clothes. He did
induce the womsn to believe
that he Was her husband. Held: That
the entry into the room occupied by de-
fendant's brother-in-law, being with the
| consent of said brother-in-laW, was not
burglarious. Also held: That the
evidence that the defendant en-
| tered Watson's room with the intent to
cormnit rape upon Watson's wife is alto
gether too Uncertain, indefinite, and
equivocal to Justify court in depriviug
q citizen of his liberty and fixing upon
him the stigma of felon. The judgment
| is reversed and the cause remanded. S.
A Wilson. J
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-22
DREARY OUTLOOK IN IRELAND.
Tho Governments Idiotic Poicy-serious
Trouble Anticipated
T. c. Crawford in New York World.


T. G. Crawford in New York World.
The effect Of the stupid policy Of the
Tory government is shown in the reports
which I have received from various parts
of Ireland. This policy of coercion has
done everything to strengthen and har
monize the Irish people, but the prircipaI
effect has been to give good standing to
men who had lost their footing al home
There is no small newspaper in Ireland
with decaying circulation that Is not at
once materially benefited by defying in
violent language the coercion act. There
are none Of the local politicians who have
become unpopular and who have
lost their influence who have not
been able to regain 1t at once
by attacking the Tory government
and defying the coercion act. Nearly
every leader in Ireland courts imprlson-
ment under the coercion act. Imprison-
ment by the English authorities for politl-
Cal ofeDses is equivalent, in Ireland, to Q
patent of nobility. There is no man VIII,
suffers imprisonment for devotion to the
Irish cause who can afterwards become
unpopular. He will be considered as 8
hero and a martyr. The foremost friends
of home rule in Ireland believe that 5
compromise plan could be arranged which
would, in the end secure the support OF
the best people in England. The plan
would give such an independent govern
ment to Ireland as we have now in the
United States, but 1t would divide Ireland
into at least three provinces In this way
the conflict between the Orangemen and
the Cstnolic factions would be avoided.
hali
be 8 very serious time in Ireland this
winter. The reign of force always re-
suits in acts of retaliation upon the part
OF the oppressed. The sympathy of the
best people in Eogland went out to the
Irish people after the police murders Of
Mitchellstown, but this sympathy re-
ceived e shock within the next forty eight
hours by the report Of the murder of one
of the best officers Of the constabulary 10
Ireland when he was engaged in protect
ing boycotted Irish family against the
attacks of moonllghters. Naturally this
has been made very much of by the Tory
press, and the argument that one wrong
is the justification for another has
been presented in the most persuasive
phrases. The situation In Ireland is
nearly the exact parallel with the situs-
ton in the south during the reconstruct
tion period. During the reign Of the
strong arm, as it was called, of the gov
eminent murders and outrsges prevailed
everywhere. The best people in the south
were held responsible, just IS the best
people in Ireland are to-day held respoD-
sible for the criminal acts of the moon
lighters. So long as Ireland is ruled by
force against the sentiment of the masses
Of her people these outrages on both
sides will necessarily occur. The
Tories never learn. They are as stupid
and unyielding to-day as they were when
they refused justice to the American
colonies only to lose them in the end.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-22
Sewage Destroyed by Burning it.
London Figaro.

1t is curious that just as we in London
are spending scores of thousands Of
pounds in establishing q system of getting
rid of our sewage by throwing it into the
sea, the Parisians are seriously expert
menting with view to destroying their
accumulation of sewage deposits by
burning it. They seek to effect by fire
what we intend 70 do by water. Before
cremation can be generally applied to
sewage matter, however, there must be q
guarantee that the process of burning
will generate no foul odors, and it is said
that recent invention enables the pro-
motors Of the new system to give that
guarantee. The issue of the experiments
should be closely watched by the lont
suffering London rate-payers, for if
burning is practicable it ought to be
cheaper to carry out than the shipment of
the solid sewage to some point well out
side the More.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-22
LEGAL.
Gifhfinn.

Ohbt1On.
IIHE STATE OF TEXAS.-To the sheriff or
4 any c. nstab of Tarr mt county. greeting:
You are hereby Commanded mat YOU cause
the following no,ice, n words anu figures, as
follows, W.T.:
Willlsm Wette o;he, Soft p n1ihg in the
No. 4G69, We. y JDisiriCL court OF Tar
Matilda Wettei othe. rant ountv, Texas
To All psrties interested in the above enIlsled
Notice fsnereby g ysn that wrIian Wetser-
othe plat 5ssf has flied interrogat t4es 10 the
above entilsed an9 Numbered causs, to Annie
Drawert, Vf6sor halter, Joseph SthoenO0lz,
Edward Ora sezs 40 vii lam sess@i;nesses,
VII, reside in tps 4sy of st. L94 5 sta;e Of
.dricks, witnessess wo p side IN 81 city of Fort
Worth, state ofsTe xass TIA assssSeTs 10 which
VIII be read ia evldeHte . ~ the ial # said
cause; and hasalsn flleo an affidavit in s8' suit
sides beyond the jurisdictson of the C urt, so
tsas notice and copy ofStbe interrOg Il cries
csnnes be erved on her md that she has no
attorne OF record eupon whom the same can
be serKet; ami ttst q conm<sion will Issue on
or a ter the thlrtfefA day aftaf the publication
Of this police 10 tase abe dispositions OF said
Witness, LIZ. Taylor CLERK of the District
court of Tarrast county Eex.,
Gfvsn under my hand and the seal
s. & OF sai6seou az flee, n the city OF
Fort Wotels 9 e the 10Th day of DC
Clerk DisHset court. Tarrant county, Tex
To be pab ished.ln some newspaper for 6hirty
days, andpf this Recept. AMI how you have
executed She same make due return.
Courtgf tratrant copsty, Texas.
II Given under nv hand and the seal OF
sid court at flee. In the CT y Of Fort
L. Sal Rarth this the 10th day of October,
L.R. TAYLOR,
Clerk District Court, Tsrrant county, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-22
Saving the LAWYERS,

"The first thing we do, Let's kill all the
lawyers" This is rather bloodthirsty
which we modify by Offering
to cure this worthy cIsss Of people. Nest
of them suffer Gin oerhmon with nearly all
others OF sedentary habits from the in
furious effects of dyspspsia, indigestion,
piles, loss of appetite, $50 other ailments
caused by a Sonstipated habit of the
body. DR.. Plsrce's "Pleasanss Purgative
Pellets" eradicate all these disorders in
promptly removing the cause thereof, and
induce rare degree of comfort and
health
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-22

Lou,s.xsa manages.
New crop, sskfrixf6g semi, eekly at.
she FortEofth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-22
This Beats All,

The Weekly GAZETTE, the very best
newspaper in Texas, has been reduced in
price to 81 year. New is your oppor-
tunity to furnish your country cousin
with . weeks excellent reading at small
cost,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-22
Cancer ct the Tongue.
70 YOUNG And MIDDLE AGED MEN

a SUhE UUhE.
The awful effect of early vice, which brings
organic weakness, destroying both mind and
body with all IT. direful ills,
PERMANENTLY CURED.
Pslpitation Of the heart, timidity, trembling
nervous discha ges, 30 much to be feared t0E1
gettulness, lack of ideas, sadness ofepffits
ugly imagi ings, dislike o social life snd brood
lag melancholy.
Married men, or thoss catering upon that
happy life, aware OF, physical DEBILITY, excita
0ilify Of the nerves, ofEsnic diminution or other
Irregularities quickly assisted.
NO mineraisused. Young people losing their
Meath ahd spending time with those unskilled
Sne unqualified, causing fatal disoro ers to the
Head, throat, nose, liver and lungs, stomach
ana bowels, speedily cured.
=. Let not false modesty deter you from calling